In Scala, I can create a method that takes more than one argument list: def myMethod(value: Int)(fn: (Int) => Unit) {
I am working on a Clojure project and I often find myself writing Clojure macros for DSLs, but I was watching a Clojure video of how a company uses Clojure in their real work and the speaker said that
Clojure is awesome, we all know this, but that\'s not the point. I\'m wondering what the idiomatic way of creating and managing higher-order functions in a Haskell-like way is. In Clojure I can do the
Given a function: 开发者_运维技巧min(A, B)when A =< B -> A; min(_A, B)-> B. can I use this in the function foldlin a similar fashion to this:
I saw this question on one of the job postings and its asking what\'s a lambda function and what its relation to h开发者_JAVA技巧igher order function. I already know how to use lambda function but not
From prelude: foldl1: it takes the first 2 items of the list and applies the function to them, then 开发者_开发技巧feeds the function with
This is a (really) hard exercise for my next exam. It\'s intended for scoping, binding and parameter-passing rules undestanding. I can\'t figure out even the first 3 numbers outputted, this is driving
if I specify the (I think) correct type for a high order function the OCaml compiler rejects the second usage of that function.
We are learning higher-order functions in our class and our professor mentioned that they can be useful for web p开发者_JS百科rogramming. I\'m unsure as to what cases in which that would be true and w
As You may know, there are higher order functions in OCaml, such as fold_left, fold_right, filter etc.
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